_.,.‘OR U.
, time."
7 his age. physical infirmitlcs. lack of
peducation which he overcame
' tion. over-swing difficulties and bit-
. a. force which will saleguard Justice
. and fair dealings. equitable pay and
* pet‘s. spoken to his nurse.
SouthNorwslk. Conn; '
5! JAMES GULDEN '
FOUNDED
' [N 1870. ’
hblished dull: except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Compsn).
91 Washington Street.
80. Nor-walk. Conn.
.Entered as Second Class Mutter
Telephone: Norwslk 12-93. ‘
Ernnch Dulce: 48 Wall 8’. Norwa.k
' ' Telephone—Nomi“? 1388.
The Associated Press is exclusive-
EVENlNG bENTlNEl ,
«and:
cumulus-thall-
the upper Norwalk harbor
would now have considerable dilu-
culty in plowing through the ice.
"A party of young pc0pio who
board
1’ ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
Ind use nay local news published
herein. All rights or publication of
special dispatches herein are also re
' served.
EEECTION
TOMORROW
s. SENATOR
GOV. Elect
Hiram Bingham
Repubhcan sicinn. Dr. William J. Tracey.”
__. I "Miss Marlon Lee of liaiitleldxnve‘;
I nuo spent last Saturday n . ow or
Hafinllton I-ItOlt city and enjoyed a. trip in the sub-
way."
emocra "Owing to the condition of the
It 13 the duty Of ei'rry citizen to ground before the recent snow
go to the polls tomorrow. The post
of U. S. Senator is an important one
in our system of government.
VOTE
Samuel Gompers—
Brother and Leader
The King is ric-ad!
King!
Had Samuel Gompcrs, lat'c presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. lived in another day. had his
power been as great. and had it been
directed to ends which benciitedvso
many thousand men and women.
this age-old cry of grief and homuxo
would huVi‘.‘ torn the country in
which he lived.
His dralh in San Antonio early
Saturday morning is mourned not
only by labor union members in Nor‘
walk. but by the community as a
whole. The loss becomes in a sense
a family cffair. because his brother.
Simon G,on~pers, is a resident and a
Long? live the
' worker hot-e.
Sam Gompers' contribution to the
American democracy of labor cannot
be definitely calculated at this time.
This we, know: Progress moves in
cycles of merciless strength. A gen-
eration or two ago was marked by
excesses on the capitalist side of in- '
dustry. The growing trusts in their
ruthless stridrs paid little respect it
the rights of consumers or workers
To curb this. there was a period or
anti—trust iegislation.’
The heyday of the worker dawned
with the war. “'ages doubled
and trebled. From being the seek-
er. 'he became the sought one. He
might easily have over-stepped tho
mark and developed into a tyrant.
It was the iron hand and steady
mind of Sam Gompcrs who counsel?
ed and enforced moderation.
American organized labor. as we
know it today. is a. living monument
to the dead chicttuin. It is distinct
and apart from the labor movements
of Europe. '
Another tribute to the genius of
Gompers was his realization that
this had to be so. He would not per-
mit the foreign seed to be trans—
planted here. He knew it could not
live. American institutions. Ameri-
can temperament. America's back-
ground and developing culture dc-
mnndcd u labor organization in keep-
ing with native ideals. fears. hopes.
superstitions and ambitions. This
uniquely American design he mould-
ed for a period of more than forty
years into the American Federation
of Labor. .
The arch conservative and the
arch radical both hated 8am Gomv
pers. He was a. fooman capable of
and eager to battle with them for
the vindication of his principles.
Among his friends were the poll-
tical loadcm of a. quarter of a. cen-
tury. He was the intimate associate
of presidents. who called upon him
for advice and who heeded his enun-
sel. He accompanied “'oodrow “fli—
son to Paris and helped to frame
the labor provisions of the Treaty of
Versailles.
The spirit of the Compare
characterised by the action of Simon
Gompcrs on Saturday. when he was
informed by The Evening Sentinel
of the death of his brother. He was
stunned‘momentarily. * Ho paused at
his work an a tinner. Then he. said:
“I must go on with my work here.
vThis job has got to be finished on
Samuel Gompcrs’ work, despite
by
,self-study and tho severest applies.
tor opposition. was finished on
time. The result is that the American
Federation of Labor will live on u
the right of collective bargaining for
our working men and women.
The last words of Samuel Gom-
on his
sick-bed. when he realized the end
was near. will. we hope. be inscribed
on his tombstone.
They reflect. a. characteristic under-
standing ot his mission and 02 our
problems. He said:
“This is the end. God bless our
rAmcrican institutions! May they
grow better day by day!"
. A Linguist ' °
"Do you speak Russian?"'wos the
question put to an American in
Psi-ls.
“No. I tear I do not." was his mo-
dest reply. "Sometimes i try to in-
troduce a tow expressions in the
gap: that they may prove‘iutelilgl-
futon he went on to illustrate.
f'How-de-do ski."
find min. . ‘
fix“, you nllskl have some whis-
{You up“ . . I: n
a“ , Russian admirably.
or not otherwise in this newspaper .
WI-I'
and had a fine supper at the Can-oil-
ton.
Miss Ping. Miss neardon.
Clarke."
Lockwood 0: East avenue." '
“It took the members of the ivor-
mlnutes last night to rcnominate the
present cliicicnt board of otliccrs.
Chief Engineer J. Thornton Prowitt;
first assistant engineer. Fred W.
Smith; second assistant engineer.
Edward .l. Thomas; secretary, John
\‘f. Greenwood and department phy-
storm. sleighing throughout this sec.-
tlon of the country is the finest
known in years. so early in the Wln~
tcr." v
"The trolley company's snow plow
came down to Rowayton at 6:15
o'clock Tuesday morning and the
first car from that place chased it
back only thirty minutes into. which
the residents thought quite common.-
.b c."
“a".lloseph Kilncfeltcr of Rowayton
had it bath yesterday while frost
fishing. He went to step on it rock.
slipped and wont overboard. Joe al-
lows that the good old summer time
is good enough for him to go swim-
ming."
“A. J. Collins has returned from
Boston where he has been testifying
in the lioniy stilt against the Con-
solidated road. Thomas Collins is in
Box-ion today as a witness in the
some case."
i “The Southern New England Tele-
'phonc company announces that n
'tolcphone would make u. Christmas
gift that would be appreciated all
the your around."
“Samuel Hull. who was married a
short time ago. will give an outer-
tuinment this evening to the mom—
;bcrl of the Mayflower Hook and
Ladder company.
evening ‘ls anticipated."
WHO’S WHO
LN mu: DAY'D NEW.
t
)1. ANDRE. (.75 A‘..UZIN.
On that day when t-uryonc has
an automobile and city Fli‘t‘t'ls be-
come finally imparts-mi". the most
widely used model may not neces-
sarily be the one that made Detroit
‘tamous. M. Andre Citroen sees no
reason why it should not be the ear
that is already as well known in
France as its l‘ordian counterpart in
the United States.
”Citroen long ago won tho title
of "The French Ford” by being the
iirst in this country to turn out
motor cars of standard model in
immense quantities and according to
the latest modern methods of cfll~
ciency,enslnecring. liut his cart-er
has points of dissimilarity lrom that
or Mr. Henry Ford. '
Like the latter, Mr. Citroen be-
came famous only in recent years
but. he was already a successful
manufacturenwhen he took up tho
making of automobiles. lie also be-
came onc,of the largest munitlon
makers in France soon after the
war began. and even before that
had begun to lay the foundations '0!
a huge fortune.
Only fo'rtyosix years of ego. M.
Citroen is a native rot. Paris. in
whose schools he became an indus-
trial engineer. lie married young
and has threqchildren.
THE “FATHER.
Northern New Lngland: Gener-
ally fair and continued cold Monday
and Tuesday. ‘
Southern New England:
nnd continued cold Monday;
day increasing cloudiness.
Eastern New York: Generally
fair and continued cold Monday;
Tuesday increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by snow with
slowly rising temperature in south
portion. .
Conditions? The northcstem
storm was central over eastern
Quebec Sunday. There lmve'becn
local snows within the last 24
hours in the northeastern states.
The temperature was lower Sun-
day almost. generally east of the
Mississippi river and In severe cold
wave is over spreading Alberta. The
northwestern disturbance will move
rapidly southeastwsrd.
It will be attended by precipito-
tion.almost generally east of the
Mississippi river by Tuesday night.
The Weather will be {sir Monday.
however. over the greater part of
the Washington torecust district.
Fair
Tues-
oad extant! duke who wits iii?
In: , ’villo gender. dour
. TEMPERATURE.
Atlanta. . .'. . . . . 30.08‘ (6‘ clear
Atlantic City . . . 29.92 26 clear
Block Island . . . 29.64 26 clear
Boston ....... 39.54 24 sno
Battalo . . . . . . . . 29.88 18 clear
Cincinnati . . . . . . 80.16 .28 cloudy
Chicago . . . . . . . . 30.16 24 cloudy
Denver . . . . . . . . 29.76 50 clear
Detroit ........ 30.08 18 clear
Dull! .. . . . . . . . 80.1‘ a cloudy
Hutu 29.96 (a clear
Jacksonville . . . . 80.00 02 clear
Kansas City . . . . 28.18 53 clau-
Nantucket ... .. 30.60 26 ‘clear
New .Rsven . . . . 30.11 2‘ clear
Row Orleans . . . 80.0: G: ' clear
New York . . . . . . 20.80 at clear
. gNortolk . . . . . . . . 80.00 40 clear —
attestation. Vt. . . 29;; z snow
. rut-burgh .. .. . so.“ 2: ‘ clear
Me. . :9.“ 19- cloud.
. . . . . ,_ so.» if: olesr‘
.... . 3 $08 .10 ”cloudy
'20 YEARS'AGO ' '
. The following are taken from the i
‘ Sentinel or December 15, 1904:—
“During the past couple of day!
be!
frozen up solidly and a. steamboat
on Crescent terrace enjoyed a
sleigh ride to Bridgeport last night
'i‘h arty was composed at
e p Miss
Hunt, Miss Bogardus. Miss Seymour,
Mrs. linker, Mr. Sherman and Jere
"The members of the Pine Ledge
\Vhlst club were entertained yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. r. St. John
walk Fire department but. a very tour
A rival-ant sovfn‘.
001' m V'WOILD
donor
4 ...r
'3... «lot 2’
W . .
i Cleanmgs
Iro-
the
E
SAMPLES 0F TEE BRITISH
MIND.
Some have born thought brave be-
cause they were afraid to run sway
O O O
The non-lest drum has nothing in
it but sir.
i
i
2
g e
. A good occasion for courtship is
O 0
hen the widow returns from the
moral. ’
O O 0
he first breath is the beginning
.uf death.
1
l e
‘ English proverbs make up today's
'mstslmcnt (No. nine) of this series:
, There is nothing new except what
hath been forgotten.
He .lhnl goes a great way for a
wife is Eliifer cheated of means to
cheat.
He that hath no children doth
bring them up well.
lit‘ that is needy when he is mar-
riml shall be rich when he is buried.
Commend not your wile. wine nor
house.
Beok oi: Life
rammin-
long.
A book that remains shot is but
a block. ‘ ‘
God deliver me from o. men 9!
one book. ~
' One heir o! s women draws more
than a team of oxen.
Pride is a: loud a honor as Want.
and e. great deal more annoy.
The this! is sorry that
caught. not. that he is a thief.
It you would have a hen “union
must best- with her cuckllng.
A barren sow was never good to
pigs. ’
Weapons bode pence.
A bird is known by its note. A man
by his tulk.
A dqu on n dent's shoulders
soes the furthnr o! the "to.
Time tries all. >
"rt. late ere on old' roan comes to
know he is old. ’
Cooks are not to be tsught in their
own kitchen.
Who would do it! never wants
occasion.
Girls sre like birds. end the breed
hols
comes out in the feathers.
A cool mouth and warm feet live
CHAPTER XXXVH.
'lilo morning shadows wuo crccp- _
int; out of AA): Angcics' shopping
u.s.rACL when Lil-nee ventured into
it With two hundred plus loriy doi-
iars in her purse, in search 0! a
gown that would loan Wen across the
umner tnbie train Courtlcinh Cur-
till.
it was the first tiino in many
WL‘ERS, i-iuuduy eseepteu. that. she
and not gone ’10 a. motion picture
studio cutter to wont, or to need
work. so as one wandered through
the streets. loosing hopetuiiy iii
the windows at the department
stores. she had a. reeling 0! being
it. ditierent person iron: the Grace
A‘ingston of yesterday and every
day. it had not occurred to her
that tho mutilate shops would not
no open until mue or ten. and there
w.» notinng tor her to do but went1
in the streets. enguny wetting (or
me limu to pass. and the search tor
the gown to begin
Bolero her. at. a street. corner,
loomed eyes that she knew well.
"Margaei"
The hull startled the owner ot the
eyes. She turned.
"Why. Bettyl" .
They paused at the curb.
“blow are the girls?"
asked. .,
"0h, Just fine I guess. I haven't
soon the!!! lately—rm not staying
with them any more. ,
“Uh. youre not? What'- the
matter—did you have a. tight with
muuel?" .
Margie seemed loathe to so on
With the conversation. —
"No. l’m—" an. spoke hesitant”.
I'm not. out. in Houywood. ,
"No!" exclaimed Grace. surprlibd.
“No.' ’suid fist-me. smiling run-
Grace
..ly. ‘il'zn working in Les ~Angelou ,
uow-in s store." 7 f
"on. Margie! You don’t mean
it! You haven’txlven up trying u?
get. in the movies?" '
”You. 1 had to—l had to anti.
some money.” She moved ditto the
street. "l'tn afraid rub-Ne tenur-
ry on or I'll be into (or stock.“- 1
"Cents sud see ins, seeming. "
Gme culled “tether... '11:.an
by satiation impulse. size sums st:
tel-We. .
lhn m in touch with you. "1 any
run £011.: something'lu onegot the
studios-4' ' ’
odes heartbreak in the
”riots? m is
. . . . . i
"he“ at. ' woolen-mini" own-ten“. "
cent were." florets, m?“- “it?
.. t
I can save enough money.” *
She went on. and was lost in the
crowd. Grace's eyes tollowed her as
it absorbed in e. story.
“Poor Mnrgicl" she, exclaimed ni-
most nudibly. Then she turned
back to the sidewalk. “i ought not
to be pilying her though. i: suppose,"
she thought. "I may be in tho some
tlx myselt soon."
Tun o’clock iound her in the first
of six shops she visited. There
seemed “to be nothing she liked.
She was in despair when. in the
sixth. a. bored attendsnt brought out
in creation that immediately tilled
Once with Joy. She burned at the
thought. oi owning it, and ot weer-
ing it.
"How much is it?" Tint. was the
all important question she asked.
"One hundred end ninety dollsru."
came the reply. precise in pronun—
ciation. ,
“Oh!" The cxclamntlon escape
Grace involunturlly. ~
One hundred and ninety dollars.
The uttendunt hold the torn bo-
tore her expectsutly. as Green rec
posted the mount in her mind.
She lied not expected to pay more
than a hundred dollars. Buying the
gown would wipe out the reserve
her tether's check had provided.
She weverod. and her eyes inspect-
ed the other dresses laid out to:- her
everywhere. -'.i‘his was what she
wanted.
“Very. .well. I'll take it." .
She wilt home at noon Will: try
303i"! to match the town—sad
thirty doilsrs in her purse; -
' (To be continued.) /
. TlMELY “Elia
”WORLD. Tomes ,
"Tell inewhers nu're'imilnfisu in: in
good. my
‘ supervisory positions
Wu. containing shoes and ,
cf the “Elections! foundations. and
is the most important of a series of
surveys published by the bureau
dentin; with occupationsi opportu-
nities tor women.
Alter considering more than
1.000 training courses the bureau
has prop-red not only n "winded
list. of (ruining fecilitiee" but indi-
cated for such field the olives ht
training which ere coming
tonerelly scoepted Is the best.
L80 shows the tnintng opportuni-
iti‘es tor women which meet the
sandal-dined requirements in each
profession in every state. with s
summery or the occupution oppor-
tunllles, the prepsrstion, required.
the rowsrd offered. the methods of
entrance and the lines of promotion.
While nearly 8.000.000 women are
engaged in business. only 3 per cent
In owners. managers. omeors. tore-
Inen 3nd overseer-s. the survey
shows. This is laid to the prejudice
saline: diving women “mini-ire.
live expel-tones. sad to women's
"too readout temporary attitude to-
ward bounds." Won-ten nre warned
against the tendency to truin tor
technical work. such as secretarial
positions. instead or electing the
breeder preparations in business of-
fcred by collegiate schools. The re-
port Inn in purl: '
"Ionic is one or the professions
which shows u drop in its women
members for the lust ten years. ii.-
500 lower beins recorded in 1920
then in "to. Mon musiciuis have
worsened during the some period.
taking over to e. Isl-[e extent the
in public
school instruction in music. Wo-
men. on the other it are going
slowly into the field of music no
composers sud members or orches-
trll. -
Women do Architects.
"Architecture also shows u do.
erase in the number at women en-
gaged in it. nithough women have
done notsble work in domestic ur-
cbltecture. s corner or the field
which they have by natural instinct.
invaded first.
"Womenmlonecrs in the engi-l
peering profession numbered ten in
“10: in 1980 the number recOrded
us technical engineers had increas-
ed to tortyoone. which did not in-
clude LIBS 'wonicn counted as
dull-men.
"Women ere doing successful
work as llluminutlng engineers with
public utility companies. as radio
cope-her.
to be‘
it;
tumor." . ,
Regent—Norms .
Eugene O'Brien in “The Only Wo—
rs
Meeting of gouth Nomli: Best
fleeting o! Wuhlnptou Coup. P.
O. s. o! A. bull. Funk!!!) street.
«fleeting of Progress Forum in
Progress Forum hull.’ Washington,
street. ’ .
fleeting of Pietro niece lodge.
Sons 0! Italy end America. st 100
Wuhinxton street.
Meeting or On:- Brothers' lodge
I. 0. 0. 1". st 10 Well street.
Drill of Buttery C. 192ml Field Ar- ,
tillery. ‘
Meeting of Celts: Encampment. I.
O. O. 1". in Odd Fellows‘ hell. South
Main street.
‘ fleeting ot Xulvoy-anlov post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Red
Men's hall. Washington street.
OODHNG EVENTS.
Dec. 16.—Meetinl ot Norwulk
Council Cotholio Women. Ill-s.
Jomes Stuttery or :loeton. specter.
Dec. lC.—-Supper. Women's Home
missionary acutely. Rowuyton M. 1:.
church.
Dec. 17.--Weeitly curd petty s. H.
club.
Dec.18.-Dinner Noni-silt Country ‘
club .
Dec. 18.—-—Meeting Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation.
. raiser-W Busted :- m" tan in "The,
Tainted” . and =
Rune—George O'Brien sud Doro- , '
thy menu! in “The Painted my!” ’
club in club room on Wm :- gush;
, MONDAY, ,-DECEMBlilt’F
It Is Not Too Late
To Join Our 1925
. Christmas Club:
YOU WILL NOT BE SORRY NEXT DE. ‘
CEMBER THAT YOU SAVED A "
LITTLE EACH WEEK
THE
0 Central Fairiield Trust Co
Dec. ll.—Luncheon Kiwanis club.
Dec. i9.——Bridge Noml'lt Coun-
try club. .
Dee. :o.—_Dsnco Not-«slit Country
club. -
Dec. 22.-—Meetlng of Omicron cir-
cle. East Avenue It. I. church st
home or Mrs. Clare liodnmnn. Mm
Vidn Hunt Francis of I‘illside school
Dec. 20.—-Chrtst inns entertainment
Lady Washington lodge.
Jan. l.-—Plny East Avenue )1. E
church. -
Jan. lS.—Oystcr supper. Romy.
ton Fire department.
sineering schools. There are in
stances of women trained in cast.
peering who have become manu-
lecturers.
We Offer
Yale & Towns .
Manufacturing Co. 9
(Pk 35)
Dividends 169’: uni".
‘ plus extras - ;
Price‘ on Application. j
Maples & Goldschinid'
Fnlflilfltlt'l 0. fllllil.
Mun-arr Winn ”cpl-hurl“ '
Have YOU Enough '1
MONEY '
for
CHRISTMAS?
Are you going to be able
to do all the things you
will want to do? [5
Would a little extra
money come in handy? .
Why not open a Bank ac-
count ‘with us for a
Christmas present for
yourself and save ten per
...-..— -.- .... ...
i
l
l
h”—»
....- m..- _. ......
If
,You Always
. Have
Enough Money ,
at
”i This Time of Year
HE
CHRiSTMAS _
CLUB
Is
Not For You
But 1
ii
cent of your wages regu-
larly, so that a year from
, now you will be ready
and able to do what you
found inconvenient to do
this year. f
’ Bank Yours In
THE PEOPLES
TRUST COMPANY
First Bank Under the Bridge on
Wuhlnrtou Street
\
engineers in experimental work. as
lndustrlsl ststisticiuns end as con- 30““ 303W“! .
suiting industrinl engineers and in l
a. few instances, as teachers in en- i
' i
l
—l J . Q
Most of Us Need
It
The 1925 Club :
Is Ready
' At
The ,
South N orwalk ;
Trust Co.
._ ‘ Security .
Service
Resources Six Million
7 Dollars
1
v .
DINNER .
’ AI‘
looked them ebor. nnd .then wrote
the “various: ‘
‘ miniatures."
...
Wouldn't wear tncm out
i all" '
.mlu _
STORIES l
.’.-—
Gain: at a 31'0“? °
I
. Jones M I: advertisement area tethered u u! ‘ m
m Ill! I. dollar (or tour [ruin of an old lsdy called one D
socks. When they arrived Jones yrlrls: midi!” ,
"Are all of the-emf
sisters and brothvn.
"Yell. mum," replied thee)"l . '
"What in the largest on
"Maxie, mum."
"And what do you call the
One?" ..
"Minnie. mun-
“locn rescind. The ”iterative
g I wouldn’t be seen on the street
the Men
you inciting about?
most use. you
Norwalk Chronicler